Coarse-graining support: Support.Book.Ch05.Theorems.Section57.FirstQuenchedEstimate #
Imported from the Apache-2.0 CoarseGraining development at commit
c7ddd76c08ade64fed1b8d2ca51be14dfee8deb4.
The concentration step for the first quenched estimate #
This file records the part of Corollary c.first.quenched.estimate which is
already supplied by the Chapter 4 concentration lemma: a unit-scale Γσ tail for
the chosen deterministic block vectors propagates to larger scales around the
corresponding annealed response. The remaining Section 5.7 work is to produce
that unit-scale tail and the annealed bound for the limiting normalization
\overline A.
Concentration plus deterministic annealed domination, in the form used by the first quenched estimate.
The constant is chosen before the law Pμ, so it is independent of the
probability measure.
First quenched concentration step for the limiting normalization
\overline A: the unit-cube Γσ tail from (P5) propagates from scale n to
scale m, centered at any deterministic upper bound for the annealed response
at scale n, with the concentration exponent truncated to σ ∧ 2.
The constant is chosen after d, σ and before the law, hence is independent of
the probability measure and of the Γσ scale thetaHat.
Corollary c.first.quenched.estimate, in the limiting scalar
normalization used by Section 5.7, with the quenched fluctuation controlled in
the Γ_{σ ∧ 2} class.
The fluctuation constant, the annealed entry constant, and the algebraic
exponent are selected before the law Pμ. The entry scale is the deterministic
annealed scale associated to Centry; after that shift, the annealed theorem
controls the deterministic centering and the Γσ concentration estimate gives
the quenched fluctuation term.
Uniform-in-σ version of firstQuenchedEstimate_limitNormalized.
The annealed entry constant and algebraic exponent are chosen before the
finite moment exponent σ. Only the fluctuation constant is selected after
σ, reflecting that the concentration step depends on the moment class while
the annealed algebraic rate only uses the existence of a finite moment.
Note-facing, xi-free version of
firstQuenchedEstimate_limitNormalized_uniformAnnealedExponent.
The proof chooses the finite moment exponent needed by the older annealed API
internally from sUpper and sLower; the resulting constants therefore depend
only on the displayed Section 5.7 parameters.